davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

Mus. NINA NEuER, tho German poetess,
dyes, clenns and curlg ostrich fuathers in
tho best manner. No. H6 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

oSs HUNDRED styles Of Rugs 10 aelec,
from nj Sroyr 4 TuouAs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

WARRINGTON, D. O., April for Wrat.
ern Ponnsylyania and West Virginia, mir
weather, light variable winds, slightly
warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
Il Tender Skin

X TeDiIer SKIN
is greatly injured by cheap adulte,sted
toilet soaps. ,Use Colgate's Cashmere Bou.
Quet-the purest and best. MAru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

Rev. MAHviS RICHARDSON, poughkeep-
se, n. y, aged 81, cured of Eczema by
palmef's "Skin.Succees."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

GALL on or address to NJ. Neuer. the
practical optician, So Twelfth street, In re-
ference to your spectacles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

AN absolute specific for rheumatism,
neura|gia and other bodily pains, is St.
jacobs Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

SKATING CARNIVAL ut tho Alhambra
rink Friday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

The central location and new fittings Of
the sturtevant House, New York, and
lts popular management by Messrs. Mat.
thews u Pierson, make 1t Just tic place to
stop. 1,ru.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

DoN'T buy Carpets before examining
tho stock OF SroSE K TuoMAH'. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
Mira, l,ertiin liner

For berganu in Carpetn. Rugs and Lace
Culsjug go TO sTo&E& TuoMAs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

fRS piGCea Cream Table Linen At Soc
per yard, burner price GIc, at
S.rnNE n TItnI. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

sTor that coughing. Red Star Cough
Cure only costs twenty-five cents. No
narcotics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

OUn line OF Brussels, at 80 md GgIc,
cant DO beat. sToNg 4 THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

A LANCE gas lamp with three jcts has
been placed at the north entrance Of the
Public Building by order OF the Board OF
l0nniy Commandment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

TnR largest limo OF Carpota md Rugs In
the Stat. at STONE 4 TuoMAs',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

j. BRILLES, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

TWENTY-FIVE pieces Cashmere al .5c,
worth 35c, at SroSE 4 TuoMAs',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

Music ut tho Alhainbra rink Friday
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
THE PLAN PROPOSED.

At last this plan WIS proposed and an.
proved by the minority: For the building
fund this year levy OF II cents. This
will allow $4,000 Tor the Eighth ward
building aud tic. 500 for North Wheeling,
Next year levy Of 10 cents, which would
bring in 1880 Tor the North End, max.
ing $4,000 altogether. A levy OF cents
the following year would pay off tho bat.
ance due. For any improvements to
other buildings the levies would have TO
DO increased, assuming that the valuations
remained about tho came.
Tho ligurea given above, II will DO
understood, arc all in round Gums, The
coht OF tho new Washington school does
include hlackh0Rnss or furniture. They
have to be Paid for ont OF tho general
echool fund. Tho committee will recon-.
mend that tho bid Of klevca, KRAFT & Co.
be accepted, and that Il levy be- made as
suggested.
An cHlimate OF tho taxes n citizen Of
Wheeling will have to pay tho coming
year Rh0w8 an increasa and is about M
follows: City-tieneral fund, 80 cents
upeCial ntreet levy, 10 cents; total, 80 eta.
County, ea,imA,cd nj IS cnnta, although
come cay tina. /. will he 90 high "a 20 ceuta.
Stnto-GonorAl purposes, 70 conta; pub.
lie building, + cents; rchool fund, 10 cents;
total, IS cent?.
IndepeHdent School Distric.-B Building
II cent?; Library, 3 cents; general fund.-
~ ccnta; tota 81 cunts.
Grand total, e o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

SAVE money by buying Carpets at
STONE Il TuoMAs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
Ghe Mtelhge,1cen:;

GEO. N. SHOOK II co.

once. So.. 10 anu q Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

ThetTo reductions maGingSl 1850, left the
probable cost OF the building at S40,65O in
round figures. The mex. question wag
how to pay for it. The law was read limit
ing the Board in making its levies for tho
various funds 30 Rs not to exceed ouch and
such per cent, and sleo the law in relation
to the making OF contracts. There falls
due this year the sum OF $4,000 Tor the
building oil the annex in the Eighth ward
which was contracted for last year to be
paid this year. This will nccesstate a
levy OF 10 cents on the 800 valuation for
the building fund,
Taking this nc basis-R levy OF 10 cents
on the 500 TO raise SIS 600, it would re-
qu,rc q cents on tine 800 10 raise $40, 900.
The committee OF cou,se decided that n
levy OF y centa this year for building
fund WAS nonsenscal TO think about. The
Eighth ward building must be provided
Tor, snd that will take ten cents this year.
How to distribute the $4,000 ia the next
two or three years WAS the question.
Mr.. Etlinsham wanted q levy OF 20 cents
made Tor the building fund this year aud
20 eeEts next year; that would pay Tor
both new buildings and leave something
over for other buildings. Mr.. Ebeling
sided with this view. The others said it
would raiae too big a howl among the
people. MIR. ElIinGham said no was will.
ing to 20 before the people and explain
how matters STOOD in the First ward and
he anticipated that tho people would ap-
prove bis plan.
1t WAS predicted that inside Of two ycara
tho leland would have to have an annex !:
ihht tho Fourth ward would have to have
some extennive repairs made and that the
Webster school annex recently built was
30 poorly built, that.it would have to DO
repaired. All this would cost money and
it WAS argued that 1t would be best to
provide for these with % cent leyies,
The fixing oil the levy is the duty OF tho
Finance COMMITTEE, h, this committee
thought that II WAS ut least justified in
making catima.es and suggestions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

Raryaina in Dry t'oasla at 4. Goad u Cor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
GEO. 4. TAYLOR.
WANTED.

"ANTED--A HOME IN A GOOD
.ddI.0,i M FIX e, bright boy nine years old
Api.DAW ~'''S''
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
THE ACORN AND THE PUMPKIN.

Paraphrase OF French Fable.
TVS said that once man OF thoughtful mind,
Unlearned withal, to study not inclined.
When. strolling through the fields, once
CHANGED to see
"A pumpkin vine beneath an oaken tree
The pumpkin large and yellow, fine and
round,
Still growing to the vine, lay on the ground;
The peasant viewed it DER, then looked on
high
Upon the tree whose branches reached the
sky,
Beheld the acorns which the tree adorned,
Then, with scornful voice, aloud he mourned:
- Alas. that Providence no more should know
Than sadly to mismanage matters so;
Now, were He, never should have made
This pumpkin vast to lie here il the shade
Growing upon a vine SO small; instead
would have placed 1t ON the tree o'erhead
While the small acorns on the vine might grow !:
An idiot, sure, would know 'twere better So"
Thus, moaning that the gods were not as he,
He laid him down to rest beneath the tree.
But soon an acorn falling on his nose
Caused him such pain that straightway he
arose.
Enchanting: "Ah! the gods know best, see,
For, had they placed the pumpkin on the tree
Failing. it would have killed me as / lay;
Therefore, make VOW that from this day
! Will from foolish thoughts and meditations
rest,
Fully convinced that Providence knows best"
- Albany (N ~ Argue.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
HOME AND FARM.

MANY soils do not need potash.
but nearly all soils need bone or phoe.
phatc of lime.
Wash cloths should be thoroughly
rinsed in water with soap and a little
ammonia.
-Dusting cloths must be washed
often or they will carry more dust into
the room than they take out
Home is the one thing sweet ON
earth. But home is built not of stones.
but of hearts. Bishop Alexander.
TO timber a moving or sewing
machine. apply kerosine to the bear
ings run at high speed. then wipe and
oil-Concord People and Patriot.
Not satisfied with eating peaches,
plums. cherries. grapes. currants and
Sooseberries, rose-bugs in Delaware
and Maryland are said to have attack
ed forest trees. ivy and every thing
green. They are worse than the grass.
hopper plague.
Pudding Sauce: One tablespoon
full of sifted flour mixed smoothly in
water Boil ten minutes. set back
from the fire. add tablespoonful of
butter and stir in well for five min.
utes one we'll beaten egg. Do not
boil the egg-the scalding liquid will
cook it enough. Add the uice of one
lemon; crate the yellow part if liked.
Farm.
Rice Snowballs: Boil or steam
the rice. always addin g little salt;
do not stir when cooking; when done.
wet small cup in cold water. fill half
full with rice. turn into a saucer.
place teaspoonful of jelly or jam on
top. Serve with thin custard. or eat
with cream and sugar. They look
pretty and are simple, quick dessert
Toledo Blade.
To build a chimney that will draw
forever and not fill up with SCOT you
must build it large enough. sixteen
inches square; use good brick. and
clay instead of lime up to the comb;
plaster it inside with clay mixed with
salt; for chimney tops use the very
best of brick. wet them and lay them
in cement mortar The chimney
should not be built tight to beams and
rafters; there is where the crack in
your chimney comes and where most
of the fires originate. as the chimney
sometimes gets red hot A chimney
built from cellar up is better and less
dangerous than one hung ON the wall
Boston Budget
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
Do not hurry,
Do not worry,
As this world you travel through
No regretting,
Fuming, fretting,
Ever can advantage you.
Be content with what you've won,
What on earth you leave undone
There are plenty left to do.
CHEATING THE LAW.

A Readable Incident OF Life In the Jumbo
Territory OF America.
A family recently moved into Cen
trail Dakota county from the East.
Three or four mornings after lumber
wagon drove up and man got out
and raped at the door. The woman
appeared. and the man said:
"Good-mornin'. ma'am; l hope you
amt fished him out YETI"
what is it, sir?"
Il say l hope every thing remains
Just as it was-that's the law in cases
of this kind, We know"
II don't understand you"
Il can't see why you don't-you
must know what's happened an what
the law requires in such cases This is
the jury out'n the wagon and I'm cor
oner-don't delay us cause we're all
anxious to earn our fees an git back
an git in a days work harvestin'-
grains powerful ripe. ma am"
There hasn't been any death here,
sirr'
There haint? Didn't your husband
fall down the well?"
mo, sirr'
Didn't he git wanderin' round in
the night an tumble down an old well
into four feet of water an drown'd an
break his neck both at the same timer
mo. sir. he didn't He's out in the
field at work now. One Of our calves
fell down An old well last night"
''D'ye hear that. boys:-that's how
the blame yarn got started! Madam.
tell yer husband to be very keerful in
the future-if we come again we shall
hold the inquest whether he is dead or
noty' Then. as he turned and climbed
in the wagon. he added: "Bill. jes' keep
that verdick We writ up-the burned
fool may drop down that well YETI
Dnk0k1 Bell
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15

ing compliments like that About as
soon as you could say Jack Robinson
the popping began The two men
walked toward each other firing as
fast as you could count. Jim dropped
to the floor. Five-ingered Jack wav-
cred a moment and then fell across
Jim's body.
I'VE crawled out of our hiding
places to view the remains. 81 Hawk
ins was the first to get to them. and he
looked down mournfully az we gath
cred around.
"'Gad. boys he said. regretfully,
we're one coffin short. San Fran
cisco Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
VIOLIN STRINGS.
Valuable Suggestions for Incipisnt p,
ganinis and Ole Bulls.

Valuable Suggestions for Incipisnt Pa.
Eanlnis and Ole Bulls.
In selecting violin strings it is safe
to choose those of greatest transpar-
ency. Dizziness of color indicates too
many threads or Indifferent material.
The fourth string is covered with silver
or copper wire. or a mixture of METALS
of great ductility. Silver is wound on
gut to good advantage. Those COW
cred with copper wire give more pow
erful effects. Strings bearing either
of these metals have tendency to rise
in pitch from warmth of the fingers.
To obviate this annoyance mixed wire
is used, combining power and soft
ness. which is liable to expansion.
Fourth strings. rs found in market,
are apt to be too heavy. 1t is best to
purchase all sizes as they are needed,
as they seldom improve after season.
ing. Old instruments do not ordinsri-
ly require heavy strings. Medium
sizes that develop rich. clear tones are
better adapted to mood. mellowed by
century's existence in the violin. I'm
duly loading the bridge with coarse
strings checks the more sensitive vi.
bration and tends to dismember the
structure. Prices range from one dol
lar per bundle of thirty strings to six
dollars per dozen. Fourth strings are
made in single lengths; other sizes usu-
ally contain two to four lengths. A
catalogue at hand quotes them in thir-
ty-seven grades. Providence Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
A Mighty Stupid Clerk.

Dealer Ito clerk)-What did that
young lady want, James?
Clerk-She asked for anatomical
Brussels carpets, and l told her We
hadn't such thing.
Dealer-Great Scott, James, mat
young lady is from Boston! She want
ed body Brussels, and we've got an
livestock of 'en.-N T. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15

Books in their present form were
frst made by Attalus. King of Der.
gamus. in 8S7.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Five young ladies received the
baccalaurate degree from the Harvard
annex this year.
The location of Congregational
college at Fargo is assured. A $40, 600
building will be erected.
The African Methodist Episcopal
church proposes to celebrate the GEN.
tenary OF its organization in November.
Two of the richest Episcopal
churches in New York. Grace and
Trinity. have determined to make their
pews free to the public.
Pope Leo XIII. is about to found an
international college for literature, in
which the italian poets and authors
will be studied in an especial manner.
What discord should we bring to
the universe if our prayers were all
answered! Then we should govern
the world. and not God. And do YOU
think we should govern it better?-
Longtelloac.
In Heaven there will be no tears.
1: is fearless. because it is sorrowless.
because it is sinless; it is sinless, be-
cause it is the dwelling place of the
holy Lord God and of the .spirits of
just men made perfect"
OF the 276 Lutheran churches built
in 1886. 1872 were German, 81 English,
81 Swedish. % Norwegian. 2 Danish.
Besides these there were Slovenian.
Finnish. Icelandic, and Bohemian Luth-
eran houses of worship
Thou must content thyself to see
the world so imperfect as it is. Thou
wilt never have any quiet if thou vex-
est myself, because thou canst not
bring mankind TO that exact notion of
things and rule of life which thou hast
formed in thy own mind.-Fuller.
The Lutheran church complains of
lack in the ministerial supply. The
new ministers are hardly numerous
enough to fill the places vacated by
death. approximation and otherwise.
The demands are very pressing just
now, as immigration is very large.
The COvenanters' memorial was
inaugurated at Muirkirk. Scotland,
lately. 1t is of polished granite in the
form of an obelisk. The names in
scribed on the memorial include those
of Richard Cameron, John Smith, Will
lam Adam. and John Brown, of Priest
hill. United Presbyterian.
The university of Kings College,
Windsor. Nova Scotia, is the oldest Of
all the British North American col
leges. The royal charter under which
it was founded in 1888 explicitly pro-
vides that its academical habits shall
be the same as those of the university
OF Oxford. And its encenia is con-
Quoted every year with all the pomp
and circumstance of an Oxford en-
cenia. Rev. Dr. Isaac Brock, Oxon.,
is the president.
Patience
Do not hurry,
Do not worry,
As this world you travel through
No regretting,
Fuming, fretting,
Ever can advantage you.
Be content with what you've won,
What on earth you leave undone
There are plenty left to do
The San Diego School of Letters is
to be established on the north side Of
Tulare bay, four miles north of San
Diego. CAL. where u contract has
been made for site for $4,000. The
agree to build q water
system. and guarantee that the motor
road, now building from San Diego to
OldtOwn, shall be extended to the col
lege tract. The college will begin
with an endowment of $500. 900. and
Rev. E. S. Sprecher, president of
the Wurtemburg college, Springfield.
o., will take charge of it
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15

New York claims to be growing At
the rate Of sixty thousand year.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15

papers anu DOOkS. 1ucrc IS al easy
remedy. Abandon the poisonous cess
pool and use the dry earth-closet,
which was the system prevailing in
the Mosaic time, and is no new thing.
Dry earth is most effective deodorizer
and disinfectant Its porosity favors .
most complete oxidation of organic
matter. and in practice this action is
SO complete that the earth taken
from a closet has been used
over and over again after short in-
tervals for rest for ten times. and still
fully exerted the desired effect The
same method should be employed for
the house and kitchen waste. The
outlet of the drain should he made in
a tight. shallow box. which is kept
we'll supplied with dry earth The
earth from these receptacles may be
used as a top dressing for grass land;
and lawn may be kept in the finest
condition by the use of this excellent
fertilizer. and a little fresh seed sOwn
occasionally. I have used this soil
for a rosebed in which / had one hum
dred varieties of tea-roses, and the
fleet was marvellous. For all sorts Of
towering plants, the soil from the
kitchen slop receptacle will be found
most useful. but there is, or would be.
no objection to use it in the vegetable
garden and especially for onions,
which delight in such fertilizer
Henry SteDGrt, in Rural New Yorker.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-15

The crowd laughed-all but Jim.
He took it seriously and tried to argue
the matter. He won't get no coffin.
he said. He'll be lucky to git buried
at all. Ye can laugh all We want ter.
but there's goin' ter be six funerals to-
morrow instid of five.
"'There's dead coyote little ways
up the gulch. Meb be yc'd like ter
plant him along with the boys con-
tinued Jack. hooking him.
"Jim began to get his back up.
Thar! Hear that he said. 1t was
only the boot of the mountain owl. but
it's enough to give a dead man the
cold shivers if he's feeling little off
color. Hear thatr Eff that doesn't
mean bad luck. I'm Dutchman.'
"Some of the boys began to look
nervous again.
"'Shet up. can't vel? said Jack. con-
temptuously. 'Ye're wuss ner 4 boot
owl yourself. A scared fool like you
is a regular Jonah in a camp. Ye'd
break it up in week eff We had yer
way
"'Who's scared fool?' says Jim,
firing up like fighting cock.
You air. says Jack.
"'Yer liar says Jim.
1.-The boys began to climb behind
boxes and any where else they could
get out of the way. There had been
bad feeling between the two ever since
they came into camp. and we knew it
meant business when they began pass
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-20

PAscAGoULA LODGE A. f. AND A. NJ
No. 202 meets thid Saturday night II
each mouth. NJ. NJ. Evans, W. NJ.
J. II. Rolls, S. w; d. O'Guynn, J. w.
II. G. Dempf, Secretary A. Blumer
Treasurer J. w. Stewart, S. D.; J. 5
POI tbs. j. D.; G. L. Howe, s. and I.
EscATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR
No. 3II5-Meets second and fourth Satur.
day nights in each month. Officers II
Colmer, Jr.. D.; Chas Ehlers, V. d.; +.
Colmef, A. D. 4; b. w. Lester, r. II. n
CrumhOrn. +. r.; II. Ehlers, T.. +. Green
ough, c.; VIM. Greenough, G.. g. w.
Hongh. g, L. A. Suthoff, 5.
GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
24S4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. Ira w. Broome,
d. L. MeInnis,F. D.; W. NJ. Ward, A. 4;
]. X. Mcleod, r.; P. II. Freeland, F. r. ;
d. X. McInnis, c.; VIM, Melch, c.. Al
bert Frentz, G.. G. J Anderson, s.; E.
w. Morrill,, J. W. Norris, VIM. Watkins,
Trustees.
R. l.. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER No. 1S5---
Meets second Saturday night IN each
month. T. A. Coulson, H. P; J. W..
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-20
From the Meridian News.
THE CONFEDERATE CHILD.
By w. II. M'RoY.

While booming guns were sounding,
Amidst virginia's ancient hills,
And Southern blood was flowing
/ Adown them, forming rills
! There was born to us in Richmond
A being, heavenly-mild,
She was our country's darling,
/ Our own Confederate child.D
When peace had blessed our country
And fighting was no more,
The living returned to homesteads
Which fires had blaekened Ger,
We had one star to light us,
From ont nights gloomy wild;
Twas our own sweet WINNIE DAVIS,
The true Confederate child"
Two million sturdy fathers
Now claim her for their own,
Five times as many brothers
rn manhood's strength have grown;
Aud mothers without number
Now clasp her to their breasts.
ana sisters DN tine hundreds
Strive which may love her best.
Our country's child is with us
On this ausplcious day,
So let us make her happy
So long as she may stay;
Our hearts and home are opened
Unto this lovely girl,
Because we love her dearly
And her graces rank the world.
Where'er in life her lot is cast
Be this my humble prayer,
No sorrow may she ever know,
Nor ever feel a care;
But as she gently sails away
Lifes golden stream along,
That she will some time cast though
On one who penned tins song.
Meridian. Miss. May, II, 1887.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-20

A SPRING POEM "A Kansas
poet sings thnsly: "The kicker
that blooms IN the spring, ira Ia !;
that kicks, aud curses aud grOaRs,
ira la; may be drown in the rain,
be racked with great pain, aud the
coyotes pick clean his bones. ira la.
Oh the kicker that says We are
dead, ira Ia that is always bother
ing his head, ira la; to think of
something that will hurt Kansas
City, village or farm; may he nos
die with every breath, ira Ia; may
bis friends all iorsake him, may old
Satan bake him in the sland where
they don't shovel SNOW ira Ia"
We should like to see the same
fate overtake not only the Aspring
kicker,7 bat the akickeFA OF every
season, trs la.a